davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04

PRIcKLY ASH BIrrERs is IN unfnilng cure
for all diseases originating IN hillary de-
rangements caused by the malaria of MAS
matte countries No other medicine now
on salo will 30 clfectually remove tho dis
turbing elements, and at the same time tone
up the whole system. II is sure ana safe
in its action.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04

ErEfs.'F, Fs-ua-s E=r1,r.7r ziii give O.
h'oanfnr color. IN ctssfl- - % and a llis r
f,I sr.ifft % 'is grnr- q .eL-- Ger T-EN-
an h.arv Erlz.iu- ulotiru AMI mf i----- o
di~Tr-lt-1u-
sid Tor czr Treatise On q" Heath ana
Fg-r.-i-.s.. q w.sman.- WGisi free.
BEkrfrf1n RDsrIs-5E Co Atlz-ta- ga,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04

at is u democratic movement and
now let the loyal, liberty loving re-
publicaus in the state of Texas rise
up and shoot their ballots straight at
the eye and kill democracy and the
theme of political cranks and dema-
gogues-prohibition. jus. p. New
comb.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04

Wherever preventing. healing. cleans
ing and doodori2ing injection or wash Is re-
CURED use Darbys Prophylatic FlUid. Any
infamed surface, external or internal, treat
ed with the Fluil will be quickly relieved
1t has Effected cures that hnd resisted the
best medical skill.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04

IrcH, PRAIRIE NANCE AND ScnArcHEs OF
every kind cured III 30 minutes 10y WOOL
FoRD's SANITARY LoTIoN. Use no other.
This never fails. Sold by W. A. Coward ~
Co., druggists, San Marcos. Oct. 29-ly.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04

Three warnings from the grave
Thou knowesL what | was; thou
seest what | am: remember what
thou art to be. From the Welsh.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04

Conquer thyself. Till thou hast
done that, thou art slave for it is
almost us well to be i'll subsection to
another's appetite as thy own.-Bur
ton.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04
Two Certain Cures Of Poison Oak.

Gentlemen-Three years ago l was
poisoned with oak vine. The poison
broke ont on my body and face. One
large bottle OF S. S. S. entirely cured
me. My case was perfect test
of the power of S. S. S. as a blood
purifier
A friend of mine had been cured of
II similar poison by S. S. s., and it
was through his accommodation that
| took it. So here are two certain
cures of poison oak by Swifts Speci-
tic. Yours truly,
ARTHUR w. WHITE.
Cor. Carroll and University SITS.
Nashville, Tenn, Feb. %, 1887.
A Capitalists Case.
Eli Mitchell is the wcalthiost man
in Corinth, Miss. He has been re-
tired from active business for years.
His word has the greatest influence
in the community. He has long been
staunch advocate of S. S. s., and
here is the cause of his great faith
aud his friendship for the medicine
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta Ga.
Gentlemen--1 had had rheumatism
for twenty years in my arms and
shoulders, and soma time ago l un
derwent course of s. S. s., taking
a dozen or so bottles. 1t entirely
curod me, and very cheerfully give
this testimonial Of its virtues in my
case. Il. S. MITCHELL.
Corinth, Miss, Feb. II, 1887.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
cases mailed free.
TuE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer B,
Atlanta, Ga.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04

How much better is the love that
is ready, to die than than the zeal
that is ready to kill.-Lynch.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04

A man who can not get angry is
like stream that can not overflow,
that is always tnrbid. Sometimes
indignation is as good MS thunder
storm in summer, clearing and cool
ing the all. -Beecher.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04

The thief might be trusted-the
assassin nevor-Burke.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04

That can not be a healthy condition
in which few prosper and the great
mass are drudges.-Beecher.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04

All good men shn1ld mite 90 mp
hold the laws and ~ crush out tbs
enemies thcrdto.-Dr Johnson
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04

A man never has good luck who
has a bad wife.-BeecLer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04

One pound of Wisdom is worth n
ton of knowledge. Eaton.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
EsnIfsnsare. 1sa-

This school offers to Medical Students unsurpass-
ed clinical and other advantages. Send Tor cata'
logue to
DR. THOMAS OPIE, DEAN, lTO n. Howard Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
UNIVERSITY NOTES.


nun o1 IN t,oct ht1cinatin uuI nua n
W ,,,o 'ii'7o '',',
c'"'N Prui'"ole coiIege meetings uh"t mas
eyer been held at the University, was that
of Saturday morning. The meeting was
attended NV rnarlv all tho students and
a,,,'.1 =, ~, tI.,.,.a.a 500 ,'.ta
was ca'lea 10 oruer ny howard o., VINO
stated that the business before the meet
tng was to see what action the students
would take IN the matter OF supporting
me loot BAH team. Day, the manager 81
the team, read a communlcaton which he
uHd received from Dartmouth, relative 10
me return zane to be played there also a
letter from a Harvard graduate IN ref
erence to the training OF the team,
ana then stated that he had estimated the
expense OF trainer for couple OF weeks
of football suits, balls, etc, and thought
that II Wouih noi be over 500. senior
sad mat ne you'd De one OF -, or even
", 10 give - apiece loi Tue support OF
Good team bllllnGS OF the sophomore
class offered 10 give SO, ana
thlT, oItr was IoltoWeu by INIT
OF letl wood who gave sIO SON These
supScrNuoHs were received WIN 4re2J
applause 3n the part OF the students, Al
VINO would give 80, were theh asked 70
rise, anu Ip ttspOnueu Bllln@s theh Sain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
EXCITEMENT AT NORTH HERO.


= =
Our North Hero correspondent writes {:
A tramp called at the house of Mrs Jane
1u4cbins u.bo lives obo,,+ ,ra- fo,,rtb of ,
iio Nv 90 '''o''O 90 VI
mlIe SCUM OF the Aiourgh ana North Hero
bridge, on the afternoon Of September 20
and asked for something to eat and was
GIVEN Epbt luncb after which he left
[7n,i,,,t.lat ho ,,..,. ,,oi,,,,,o Co,,+t, is1nn1
say ln'I ti"C no vas SOii'S " '7u"Un '0i"ii''
Mrs. Hutchins give, the following de
scription of him. Light moustache, hair
dark brown. long and unconbed. old
shoes and ,o,,,, ,o,,o,od eoid ha ,,.',s IN
0i''7 Gnu w. i"7H''' '"'' iV vas oo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
20 rEsT DYNAMITE SHELLS.
The Invention of Is. ID stevens to be
shown to u Party of Distinguished OH
CersAnh Gcntlemem.

Coy. Ormsbee, Lieut. GOV. Fuller,
Adit.Gen. Peck, 9. N. Gen. Gilmore
Brighten. Greenleaf and Col. Estey Will
60 tomorrow to Montpelier to inspect the
arsenal and the property contained in it,
These gentlemen, together with the regu-
lar officers of the army and navy i'll this
city, Northheld and Pittsburgh and
many prominent eX-army and navy OIL
GERS from various portions of the state
have been invited by Mr.. b. ID. Stevens of
this city to witness, at the same time
and place. a test of his recent invention,
the firing OF "A dynamite shell out of an otdi-
nary field piece, with a gun powder charge
as the propellng force. Mr.. stevens
fired three rounds last Tuesday morning
from this same piece in the presence of ne
adjutant and inspector generals OF the
State, and he test was highly satisfactory.
This Is said to be the first successful III
stance known where high explosives have
been fired from = field piece with gun
powder as the prniectile force Mr..
stevens, however, last June fired five
rounds shells out OF Il 1-iuch riiled gun at
the government testing grounds at sandy
Hook before an ordnance board of olhcers
o. the regular army appointed by the secre-
tary OF war and the experiment was a III eN-
cry way success Mr.. Stevens has been
asked by the government to repeat the
tests, and he will do 20 within Il fey
weeks
From the facts that the pneumatic gun
invented by Lieut.. X4lihskl, recently test.
ed at SANDY Hook, in which the projec-
tile force Is compressed air, requires eX-
pensiVe machinery and that It's range is
at present limited To about three miles,
the Invention of Mr.. Stevens, should it be
a SI1CcpgS aS pVprVt HING now seems To in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
ONE DOLLAR
Will now buy the Weekly Free Press
one year. Tell your friends


The Boston Icrdld says that William
p. Fairbanks of st. bloomsbury, Charles
II. Morse of Chicago, and George S. Fos-
ter of st. Louis, have brought a suit in
the United States court in Boston against
Daniel All, Oliver Ames, and f. l.. Ames,
and some 22O other well known capitalists
in that city and in Massachusetts, to re-
cover $4,000 for water tanks used on the
Toledo, St. Louis and Cincinnati railroad.
1t is seldom that a writ is brought with
220 defendants, and 500 was paid for OFF
GERS fees in summoning the defendants,
who are sued as stockholders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

teaching When her books are in the hands
Of the people She must expect them to be
| criticised, and if they will not bear the test
Of severe criticism she should not insist
| That the children of Vermont should he
| taught errors in the sacred name of science.
| (which prove, all thugsanI holds fast that
which is good. -
| The object OF the statute is TO protect the
| rights of the children and to help them to
| Obtain scientific education on the subject
| Of physiology, hygiene and the effects of
| otnulants and narcotics ON the human sys-
| TEN. The Legislature did not mortgage the
valuable time and educational interests of
the children to the organization OF the W. c.
I. t.. for political influence and paltisa
purposes that the people of Vermont are as
yet aware Of. Neither did it design 30 di-
! rect the education Of the future distilers or
ulchohol manufacturers of Vermont by the
experiment given in the Pathfinder text book
No. ,. page D. Nprmontcrs arc not all
trained Cplyinist- and are no, taught to
believe in the perseverance Of even "clcct
saints in the PRONUNCIATION of error, and
| especially OF scientific errors which are
| difficult to DE eradicatci when in,ucated
! in childhood.
We inherit the iuqui7itiyc tendencies of
| orr glorious Yankee ancestors and we shall
! o..
,i; 90 vi ~, oh any
l',,i.i,ti,' 7.;,, ~ w I,'''v
49,, f,',..;, Tl''h
i'I,.,i, , 49, ", -, ny
| .,,,,,-, ,,1,,i,.,t,. ..i " 90 ", "a
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;,ln,ri. I',, 80 P",
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

a ST. Adams despatch says: BY re-
cent decision of the United States Court
at Rutland, in the case of Receiver Wit
ters of the First National bank of this
place against Albert Soules and his as.
signees, the receiver scores victory for
the bank and gets hold OF $1,000 in real
estate and 5000 ia personal property, ful
the benefit of the banks creditors. M,
defendants threaten 10 appeal the case tc
the United States supreme Court, but the
receiver looks for 10 different decision
there The 50 900 will help materially
oward the dividend for which the depos
itors have been waiting for some time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
The RAILROAD Commissioners.

In the matter of the accident on the
Fcuhburg railroad, at North Pownal,
August II, the Board of Railroad Com
missiOuers, say
The body of Daniel O'Neil, an emp!oye
of the FitcAburg railroad in the capacity
of Il section jaOorer, but not on Outy
on the night Of the accident, was
found upon the track at North POwnal by
men on the east bound express. about 1870
O'Clock in the morning of August ~, 1851.
He had evidently been run over and killed
by some passing train, during the night.
No facts could be leorned showing any
occasion for his presence upon the track
in the night and no person could be foInd
who had any knowledge of the circum-
stances further than above stated.
In the matter of the fatal accident to Jo-
seph Desporte on the Bennington and tut-
land railroad, Sept, II, 1857 they say DO
seph DespOrte of Glastonbury, an employe
Ia the lumber department of said railroad
company, was returning upon the railroad
from Bennington to his home, and while
in the town of Woodford aud upon the
railroad track in a state OF intoNicatlon
was run over by a train and 50 injured
that Ac died the next day.
liy the Board,
ALFRED Il. WATSON, Clerk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
DISEASED CATTLE BRISTOL.
y. :. Varney's Herd of4O Head Slaughter
nd.-M 4. LaMrence's CattIe Affected.

y. :. Varney's Herd FAC Head Slaughter
ed.-W. \. Lawrence's cattle Affected.
The inhabitants OF Bristol have been
somewhat excited the past few days over
what WAS supposed, at first, to be the
breaking out Of pleuro- pneumonia among
y. l.. Narney's cattle. October 4, he
notified the selectmen that several OF his
cattle were sick. They IN turn notified T.
y. Bissell, of the state commissioners.
Messrs. Bissell and Drew of the commits
sion with Dr. Paige, veterinary surgeon,
came here and made an examination, and
decided that the disease was caused by "a
parasite termed the StrOngWUS micrlrltS,
Which gains access to the pulmonary ll-
sue ana bronchial tubes" Ten calves had
died up to Friday morning, and the com
mssioncrs ordered the balance of the eat
tie, some 40 head, slaughtered. They also
quarantined Narney'S farm. Saturday
they visited the farm of w. a. Lawrence
in Monkton. These are the only cases so
far reUOrt ed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE SPORTS.
a Successful Day--List of the Events and
Their winners.

The students of NIiddleburv college
hold tboir animal eeId day oyercisas a.,
-, r''' w
ae lar sio"T po III on i.uas
of spectators and the weather being ia
vorahle evervtb,ng nassed off successful-
Il. profassays VIII and poton u'era
~ IOieS9ot9 "iiShU anu l "'oii "ei0
the judges OF the contests, b. l." Brown,
80, was starter and Il. p. holton was
time keeper. 1t was getting quite dark
when the exercises we're finished and tbe
~, Wv, ., ,N =
tug-oi-War between the sophomore ana
FRESHMAN claS5ts n.d ~ oe pn,Iteo, oHer
WhicI some some disappointment was hiln .l
TESTED, Inc events ana the winners were
as iolIVWs -, r,,-. 900
onf nuldre9 io Hall'S u{tsIl; EuSert9ii, o.
nrsl, DouHlaS o. secqliu ~ ing IL rs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
MAN KILLED AT WINOOsKI.
Moses GirouX Crushed by the Falling of 4
Derrick Mast.

Moses GirOuX Crushed by the Falling of "a
Derrick Mast.
\ terrible accident occurred Thursday
morning at the quarry on the farm of A.
A. Graves, Just north OF Wiuooski, where
they are quarrying stone for the abut-
ments of the Main street bridge. A large
stone was being raised by the derrick and
Moses GirouX and another man were
holding the guide,rope; the strain snapped
the wire guy-rope and the derrick fell
GirOuX saw the danger and tried to
avoid IT 10y sprlnging to one side had he
remained where he was he would have
been safe, but he sprang directly under
meath the mast which struck him on he
head and crushed him to the earth. The
other men ran at once to his assistance
and lifted the derrick from him, but life
was extinct. He was % years of age and
was TO be married this week.
The ropes broke in the same manner on
Monday, letting the derrick fall on George
Pratt, He was saved from instant death
by the close proximity Of his wagon on
which the mast fell after hitting him and
knocking him down. His injuries are
very serious and may yet result fatally.
After this first accident new wire ropes
were put on the derrick and 1t was consid.
cred perfectly safe until tine accident of
Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

A boy by the name Of Joseph Cherbino
of st. Adams ran away last week, and
no trace of him was found until Sunday,
when it was asc,rtaiued that he had
bought ticket Tor burlington at Milton.
No further trace OF him has been discover
ed. lie was about II years old, The sup
posed reason tor his running away was that
the lad did not wish to attend school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
CHIrrENpEN COUNTY COURT.
Verdict for the Plaintiff in the Delaney
Noyes Case-Liquor Cases Considered.

In the County Court Thursday Henry
Ballard concluded the closing argument
for the plaintiff in the case OF g. VI. De-
lauey vs.. the estate of V. u. NOyes about
11:3O a. IN. The court then charged the
jury, delivering Il very clear and impartial
charge. The jury took the case at O'clock
and after remaining out couple OF hours
they rendered a verdict in favor Of the
plaintiff for SG469S and costs. They also
found specially that the plaintiff and tes-
rator were equal joint owners in the four
horses III question sofa 10 Charles Brown
ell. The CNse no" EOcS 10 the supreme
Court on exception.
The next case taken mp was that of Il.
f. Heniil vs.. Ezra j. Brown, apo IHa
Is an action of trOVeC to recover t1e value
of stock sold ny the defendant, and when
he had recently mUltGdged 10 the PLAIN
liif The plaintiffs case had been pre-
scented aud the evidence for the defence
was nearly completed when court TOOK a
recess until O'Clock Friday morning J.
j. MonHhan appears for the plautif1 and
NJ. II. Alexander for the defendant.
In the case OF State vs.. Louis lIadam OF
WiuoOski, who was arrested and brought
into court for selling liquor, the State :
attorney stated that he expected to BE-
able to convict the respondent of 10 OF
fences and ne asked that the bail be liked
al 800, which was done states Attor-
uey Foster prosecuted and J. a. Brown
appeared for the Respondent
lin the case of the state against Joseph
Austin Of Wihooski, brought into court
on the same charge, the res pendent plead.
ed guilty of five offences and WAS fined
so and costs
The case of J. w. Hayes VS.. &. y. Viii
| lard was continued on terms rs to the ue-
PENDANT j. j. Enright appeared for the
/ ,1,,s, ,t., Il - f,,N IL %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

The FREE PRESS has just made popu-
lar sensation in reducing the price of its
weekly edition to one dollar year. This
is the greatest reduction on record.
Judging by comparison the Weekly FREE
PRESS was cheap at s! 90, but now that it
is sold for half the old rate there is 10 eX-
cuse for any family in Northern Vermont
being without its weekly visits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
Resolution to Investigate the Pruden
Vial Committee Smothered.

To anybody VINO viii send us during
the next few weeks the names OF fifty per-
sons with their postollice address who are
not now subscribers to the Weekly FREE
Press, we will send a copy of the Weekly
Gree for one year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
". ?. DILLTNGlI M.
Il. NJ MANSCR.
~. Il. VALENTINE.
Dated at Montpelier, December II, 1885.

W. nIiltNGHA AN.
r. VsITTTiyr.
Dated at Montpelier, December H. 1885.
.e,.. iin.,4 i,.,.i4o+i.,,,
40" Il thH was 'iI' q ,i' ,.,,ili.t,1,..
from u'le 21''O' p'"'' ~ wy
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Ul"''a'''I'o!' va .'i' 10
-sP,'l,t' w "' II ,,i,1 ,,,i,,
II NE wa 49, it''','' it,
tell''e,'U "a vn' .i' ,-ti,,.i w - r
~" VIC i'"' 'i'i''' VI Az rn.T'a,1 H., pi,i
~ anu ,tPu't'l ",'.1'' h,,;,i,I
oioSieS No9' "'i' = II. 'r' 1-,,t ~.
reSl'U,r'e'' ~ ''Ir ~ ~ Wv ',i4 ,l.,i,.
uue Hi''neS''" w. ,,.", gl,o +h,,
c"un' '"e at+,,,l 80.
INV oS W. ~, 1 ;,',.it,, .i ,,,,,
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uh'h t;"o p H.; was oioui'oi ~ ga f,.,,,
from ouner l'up''n"!HT "'n' t,' ,'i
\
MIS- rerhIlS CoaIt''T ~ Igp; ,I ,.,I,Ii.i,,a
ter'St OF the "" - IA ~ '', ,,.l,.'G
nous ol a. . hnI"'' a. w ,''','
Ihe hoaru were "i''"r'' 'i'''' .V' .ij ,..
40 pooh "SehtH N''e ~; ''' WA, it la,'
liiree houF nl5c'l1 anu ,'' 't w., ' ,'
the history vi lIe II,'uo"1 ~ Wv.
reNelltatlN'H OF lle w - IL. "' q" u
text DOCKS Sul''"e "rNoI'"''S ~ ,'''i, - ~
menu or School use III 'i'e '''''' u u
mont .,,..,...-.,.i.,
II these i'"e' were I'o' ~ y',,'
eiS' or agents fell'7'"'llI s'''e I,H''''''.'''
house why were tilel at ''i'9 ii'elin- "''.
taking tAe Nalua"l' .i'ile % us
IN lhe oPll"H W 7'''I ''"'''o'' GU,
Suh'tahtl"l ciu"enN '''S ".''io ~
arose from uhISpute" I"''S r''I'''' l'iI
the merits oil the Ia'hIliin'r 'tNI "u'"', anu
nor lfoih newspaper e''I''l ~ "''N
-Four thousand teachers Oh N''u'"i. wee
not represented us profession Oh ''''H ''''I
mission, yet thel are '"'i'i'1l''' I'D DE- resp 'n
sih'e ior, ana - ''''" from ''N' "''''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

Read the new story, by Walter Besant,
the great English writer, in this number.
To anybody who will send Us during
the next few weeks the names of fifty per-
sons with their postoflice address who are
not now subscribers to the Weekly FREE
PRESS, we will send a copy Of the Weekly
free for one year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

The Weekly Free Press from
this date is reduced one haif-it
is now only one DOLLAR Il
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

The Weekly Free Press from
this date is reduced one balf-it
is now only ONE DOLLAR Il
wear